davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
AFenaIo sam Jones.

Mrs. Richardson, a member OF the Sal
walton Army, who is ;rino too old to
pass for Salvation lsssie, entertained
big crowd on tho public squire yesterday
afternoon. In the course of tW enty
inmates exhOrtation she said the follow
ing among other things:
"a saloon Keeper il the devils I'D
vance SCENT"
81 haven't got any use Tor these kind
OF people that keep their Christianity in a
bandbox SIX days i'm week and take it
opt Oh the seventh"
"There isn't church in this city that
has the spirit of God in it. They VIII
guarantee you seat in heaven for $50
year.
You can't get Christianity into tool
AIRY more than YOU can get bologna sau-
sage from rdttlesuakc."
do you think that man with chew
OF tobacco in his mouth and bottle OF
whiskey in his pocket is fit temple for
the spirit If G6dP
81 wonld try To get to heaven just to
keep out Of the company there is in hell
If Tor no other reason"
''T1e Salvation Army - tho oooplC S
church You don't have to wear silk
dresses To get religion"
jay Gould will have to take his briin-
stone straight. just the same as the poor
est criminal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

arms at Wheeling regarding the rebel
flag order the former has received a
large number OF letters from Demo
cratic Union soldiers thanking him
for his action on that occasion. The
most important Of these received is
from a citizen OF New York City, who
writes that, being an old Democrat
who served in the war and having
read an account Of the debate, he sent
the Governor a memorandum which
speaks for itself: Democratic volun-
teers from all parts Of the Union from
1861 to 1865, l,456,9O7; Republican
volunteers ditto 1922 900, Democrat
ic majority of volunteer, 264,S47.
He signs himself II. Il. Heentzleman
M. ID, Greenwich avenue, and says
the figures are taken from an univ.
peachable military record.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

AT CALDWELL Ohio, Foraker said
in his speech opening the Republican
campaign: The Democratic papers,
said lie, charge me with having COM
pared President Cleveland to a whip
ped spaniel. Oh no 1 wouldn't
do that injustice. have TOO much
respect for the dog
How does this sentiment strike The
American people ? They elected the
President and they respect and honor
him above any other man in the
world. Such language as has re-
Gently come from Forakers mouth
would be the expected utteranccs of
a ward hummer in the privacy Of a
rum-shOp, perhaps, but coming from
the Governor of a great State it is an
enormous shame ft to bring a blush
TO the cheek Of a stone statue Of the
Goddess Of Liberty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

FORAKER says he is satisfied to
forget the war, but he wants the re-
suits ofthe war perpetuated In other
words he wants the Republican party
in power with himself as the presid-
ing officer OF the Senate. No one
has yet heard him give an explana-
ton that could be construed into any
other meaning. II there are any re-
suits Of The late war that need per
petuating' the Republican party has
had twenty years in which 70 per
petuate them. The people have
listened to this demagogucry long
enough listened to 70 while the brawl
ers had their hands in the Z S.
Treasury, and 10 1884 they stopped
their ears Let Foraker scream as he
will he won't be heard the day Of
tho bloody shirt is passed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
People Demand Protection. Patent
FicJicIncs.

People Demand Protection. Patent
SieJicincs.
What are they? AS general thing
they arc prescriptions having beon used
with great succrss by old and well-read
Physicians Thousands of invalids have
been unexpectedly cured by their use
and they are the wonder and dread Of
Ply Sicians and Medical Colleges in tic
u. s., So much 50, that L. sicians grad
uating at Medical Colleges AFRO required
to discountansuce Proprietary Medicines,
as through them the country Il. COR loses
bin most profitable practice As manu-
lacturer az Proprietary Medicines Dr.
G.. G. -eeh OF Woodbury.. n. j., ad,o-
Gates most cordially, in order to prevent
the risk that the sicl, and afflicted are
liable To-. almost daily by tho use of Pat
ent Medicines put out by inexperienced
persons .Or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT only, and tho
employing OF experienced and inccm-
peteat doctors by which almost evety vii
lage and town is cursed; and men claim
ing To be doctors who had better 10 UNI
dertakers, perimenting with their pa
TENS and rObbing them of their money
aud health. for tho good of tho afflicted
that our government protect its people
10y making laws 10 regulate the Practice
OF medicine by better experienced and
more thoroughly educated PLY ms,
and thereby keep up the honor and credit
of the profession, also fUrn laws foI the
reco' aiding of recipes Proprietary Medi-
cincS, under examination and decision
OF experienced Chemists and Physicians
appointed for that purpose by the Coy
ernment, before they are licensed Tor
general use. He would most freely place
tho recipe of BosciIees German Syrup
aud Green's August Flower under such
laws. had lie the proper prute ctiom, and
thereby save the prejudice OF the people
and avoid the competition and imitation
of worthless Medicines Copied from the
fhicuye MdH, Arg-.3, ~.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

The Federal Court in California
decided that the Northern Pacific
Railroad Commission had no author.
ity 10 compel Senator Stanford to
answer questions touching the cor
rSpt use of money in procuring leg.
islation from Congress favorable to
the said railroad. Immediately after
the decision, the Judges constituting
the court were found dining and no
doubt wining with the aforesaid SEN
ator Stanford, and now, of course,
Stanford is a greater man than ever.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

Now that KinGwood has wakcncd
up and is to become railroad town.
let the town council arise from its
iethargy and get at least a half dozen
more streets lamps and see that they
are all lighted on dark nights, repair
the ride walks, lay new one to the
depot and trim up the town generally
so as to give it modern appearance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

The first outbreak as the result of
English proclamation of the National
League in Ireland took place between
the police and citizens in Ireland on
the 9th inst, in which at least three
citizens were killed. The citizens
had gathered to hear speeches from
the leaders of the League and the
police interfered, Thus is free speech
muzzled and the liberties granted
under Mogna charta destroyed. Eng
land should blush for shame.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

An earnest Christian lady makes One
following orer to our readers; J will
ioau, iroo of postal aud all charges to
such of your readers as v.u promise a
careful reading and 10 pay roturn post.
age after reading 30, book which in Go.
tertstiug style shows the Biblo 10 Ioa
self-int1preier, and ils teachings grandlv
harmonious, viewed in The light % sane
uGed reason and common sense.
II want to pIt ibis book into tbo hands
ofsll ;ho skcp,iclHy iu, Hucd ~ an siI
and guard against tho growing scientific
sEcpGoism, It's not dry. musty reading
but truly mcst Boo due season to The
truth hungry. The ligh, orthis precious
LITTLE volume has made tho Bible % nov,
book. q treasure, miuo Of wealth, to
many as well as % myself And j feel
that ] cannot better uso my means than
bob circulating lhis work by tho lbous
and" Address Postal Gard TO Mrs. o. r..
LENUELs. Allegheny, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
PERSONA PLRIGRIPHS.
Movements OF People About u.

Movements OF People About u.
Mr.. Oakley Mckee, of Brandonville,
was in town on Sunday. He return.
ed, Monday, accompanied by his moth
or, who has been visiting here for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorno, who havo been
stopping at Mr.. Thomas Tor few weeks
returned tn their homo in Ohio Wednes-
day.
f. j. Jackson and viii Menoar spet I
last Sunday at Tunmclton.
Mr.. Fry, the wall known drummer o
Greer a Laings, was in town this week.
Mis-. Judge Ho<e left this morning for
Pennsylvania where she will spend sew
eral weeks for the benefit OF her health
Mrs. Luther Swear ingen returned last
Friday from "A weeks visit to friends in
Independence.
County commissioner Beatty was in
town last week.
Joshua Stalcy was in ClarKsburg last
week.
Jno. p. Jones, WIS in town yesterday,
MIR. Sam. Crayton and wife, Of Wheel
ing, were here attending the Monroe
Jackson nuptials las. night.
Messrs. VIM. Graham and Gus Coniey
Tere in town, Wednesday.
Rev. g.. j. Trippelt was in town fow
dlys this week. Miss Florence Parks
was stopping with friends ia town on
Sunday.-1e'7d Alta Times.
Mr.. Prickitt, who had been canvass.
ing fra book in Kingwood sometime ago
Was i'm town last Friday.
Greedy Hyde, Oulkland's most enter
| pri-ing jeweler, rites rs that he expects
to take an extended uip west, in the
near future.
Miss Irene narshbarger, of near Tun
melton. was la town on Monday evening
on her way to Sttenl the Normal School
| at FaIrmOnt.-Mi,s Laura Miller, OF
West Grafton, went to Fairlnont OH Sat
urday last for visit to friends, remain
! ing several days this week. Sentinel.
Miss Jennie Graham left on Tuesday
| for Steubenville. ohio, whero she will
| study music. This school has graduated
| persons who have gained ronowu not
only ip this country hat in Europe.
Miss Jennie will be AN apt pupil.
Mr.. Millen, Of Washington, is spend
ing few days with Mr.. VIII Copeman.
The Rev. Samuel Graham and family
will leave kingwood for Green county,
| Penusy lvani", their future home, the
last OF this month. The ARGUS is sorry
! that Mr.. Graham has decided to leave
Kingwood as he and his family will DO
sadly missed.
Geo. NJ. Whatsoever was in town yes
terday, OF business i'm connection with
the completion oftho Kingwood Railway,
Prof. Frank Trotler will start to-mor
row morning for Salon, Va, to attend
school.
l.. i. Townshcnd, a wide awake young
man Of Oakland, Md, droyo over to
| kingwoOd on sunday aud returned tho
/ following day. lie spout 1le most Of his
/ time at the Park" while here.
Editor Herndon, Of tho Terra Alta
| Tunes, was in town "Wednesday OF bust
ness Oakiaud RcpWJlicun.
Mrs. E.J. Barr and Miss Lou Graham
were visiting friends at Newburg last
\ week.
/ Miss Lizzio Parks, who has been visit
ing friends in Oakland Tor several days
returned last Sunday.
Miss Tina Go6win left ON Monday i'm
/ company with Mrs. MurdocK, who has
been visiting here for the past month, for
an extended visit among friends at Iron
ton, Ohio.
Miss Mabel Mccormick went 10 Beaver
Pa, last wo'K to attend tho Beaver col.
I lose At that place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
- -.

7 offer for sale my two dwelling bouseo
20 acrs. OF good land with g, cd springs b
Hr'tf pi Ilo ll-f0Oi vein or coal in Evans.
VILE W. Va. A leo % tubular boiler Steam
pui. pc, and engine that can lo repaired
Tor 300. This property presents IN OK.
coiieut situation for grist mill or wo-len
factory. ] olcr DO foi tho small sum OF
e51Iv cash nr $500 Dob payments. a these
figures DO is Tho choapost property i'm fbo
Stale. Having lost my wooden factory bv
Gro, ANA too old to start agau. Have
been bon th3 factory business 5J years.
JoNArrAN B0wMAN.
Evansville. So va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

The big suit of the Spring Garden
Bank against the Rulings Lumber
Company which involves about So.
0C0 and 10000 acres Of land in Tucker
and Randolph counties was decided
in favor Of the plaintiffs as against
the Huliugs Lumber Company.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

KINGwooD has undergone more
building improvements in the last
year than any town in the State Of
like size. When a man gets a sub
stantial business footing in such
desirable town he is 10th to change
his abode.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

WHEELING wants another park, q
railroad bridge across the Ohio river
and a dozen railroads, more or less
Wheeling must be hungry ind ed,
yet that is the way to boom the old
town.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
runy CbiIarcn 7Tndostrons.

Dou'i You thiok your children are to.
ubled with worms Children are often
wcaK and pnuY from this cause. There
b. no remedy EQUAL b. "BOroman's sweet
Nermiiuge' for removing these pests
from the syytom. Sold by an Ioalers an
~ cents. Don't bo put OF with something
o.sc called just as good. 28ggl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

a blind ex-so.dior by tho name Of
Mencar was in town asst week asking
aims. lie lost bic cycdght from a
fever contracted ia 1862, and for
which hc is trying TO get o pension.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

WE HAVE the railroad certain this
time ! Boom the town. A large
Touring mill will pay here. Who
will undertake TO start the enterprise =?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

TnE ARGUS does not contain the
usRal amount of reading matter this
week on account of being delayed by
moving. We will do better in the
future.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

Four hundred and fifteen Mormon
immigrants arrived at New York from
Europe last Thursday. They we're
on their way to Utah
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

THE Clarksburg reunion passed Off
pleasantly and was a grand success
in every particular.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
Very Latest Patterns.


been in the
So1 piece OF JrwGy Paef IL o L
that Kind you know just what My WIN " G."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
55s HUMBUGOUT


fraud ou Fec very Goo lfyoI Illbt I'll. ,.-.-.
E,pia, SO WIIfNri reu.Fl Zee, We hltr au afti,fo
tuaievery man woman aud child needs and surra,.i
~ f'''iI nous Eeopof and everybody else VII tuy
it 20 faf ageufs immense profits an.l gir,s i,,,.C
salitiac.lo We want AGENT Boz each county
l''ie .mt'e houNon ihis paper aud Won VIII 20
urcGuC.i.d hdIrra
. zaE oWEEDl& ET5 CO., piassugA, Pa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

Since Governors Wilson and For
akcr had their memorable passage at
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
DEFY Competition!

ny any ewor tue coWnY where no comes n
W WI" e WIN don't
prices on repairing which is always manner are
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15
!ITSByRGH EMA[E COLLEGE
PITTSBURGH CONSERVAToRYo OF HusTo


Tolnbf
emaklng enent5an
% Rev A. H. hoRcRoSS, PRECEDENT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-09-15

inc hnest stock Of Watches and Jfwery your
stock of
. 40 -"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
an INEFFECTIVE QUARANTINE.
Ons OF tho Italians on HoGman's IslAR
Makes His Escape.

Ons OF tho Italians on HoGman's Island
Makes His Escaps.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Commercial
Advertiser publishes q story told by q
bostmar whose reputation for truthful
ness is vouched for, to the effect thss
Sunday night lsst he went to Hofman's
island, where cholera suspects are quar-
anG!ned, thst nobody interfered with him,
inst he tT4facked with the people on the
Island, that he carried ashore and mailed
eight letters from them, that one offered
aim $50 TO row him ashore, and
that one Of the cholers suspects had
escaped. The bostmsn added that this
rEzn escaped last Friday, and that his
name was Chsppen. TIE boatmsn saw
nothing TO prevent him from rowing away
with dozen Of the Italians if he has
Rented TO.
/ Quarantine Commissioner N0col re
turaed from Washington to-day. He wae
| pleased with the result Of his visit t
Secretary FsiEchild. The Secretary aG-
sured him Of corporation With the New
York health authorities, 10 the matter C
cholera ships, TO the full extent OF hi
power. This, he believed, extended u
wsrairg sach vessels away isoB on
shores,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
IALTREATED IN MEXICO.
a Eardworktng American Citizen Robbie
of Els Ali.

a Eardworktng American Citizen Robbed
of &1s All.
Special TO the Gazetge.
Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. Yesterday in
Psso del Norte, an American who appears
to be an honest, hardwcrklpg man called
on Consul Brigham and told of thrilling
episode that occurred at a ranch thirty
miles from FL Paso. The name
OF the man is Anderson and
his home is in Stockton, Cal. He ia sc
engineer and was in charge OF mining
camp engine in Mexico for number Of
years. A few days ago he quit
his job sad started on horse
back for El Paso. He purchased
several horses on his journey, and came
along safely till he reached ranch about
thirty miles below Paso del Norte, where
he asked and was granted permission to
stay slI night. He dismounted and led
Two OF his horses TO the water
ing place and started back to
the house, when about fifteen
armed men stepped out from behind the
house with drawn guns. They robbed
him Of his revolver, knife and money and
pounded him until he WAS senseless. They
continued to maltreat him until
morning when they gave him back
= small sum Ct money and
ordered him to get on. of the country 's
quickly IS possible. Anderson entered
complaint before Consul Brigham
Consul General Sutton being present.
He says that he recognized seven OF the
despsTadoes in Paso del N0rte to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
Mayor Hewitt W snts BIN 10 Tell Italy tt
Keep Her Cholera at Home.

Mayor Hewitt W ante BIN TO Tell Italy to
Keep Her Cholera at Home.
NKw YORK, Nov. 5-Msyor Hewitt to.
day also wrote the following letter to
President Cleveland:
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 1857.
To the President
SIR feel it to be my duty to call your
attention to the fact that there's consider.
able emigration from Italy where cholera
prevails to this country, and that
ships bringing emigrants ere destined
as g rule to the part OF
New York. Already two ships
have arrived upon which csses Of cholera
hsve been found 70 exist, The care OF
these passengers end the responsibility
for the ships is committed by law to the
quarantine commissioners who are not
under the jurisdiction of the United
States or the city of New York.
They are state officers. There is
q feeling in the community that greatest
care and efficiency are necessary IN order
TO protect the city and the country az
lSrge from the consequences of the land
Ing Of passengers who may have germs OF
the disease. Under the circumstances II
has been suggested that further imreigra-
lion st this time from Italy should be
prohibited. 1 am perfectly We'll aware
that no such power exists, that even If ii
should be conferred by Congress its ex-
e1cise would be an extreme measure, but
It has occurred to me that friendly rep
Tesentsti0p made TO the italian govern.
ment might secure greater precautions il
the clearance OF vessels unti
the disease has disappeared there
from. The object Of this
letter Is to commend the m&tter 10 youl
attention in hope thatiS msy lead 70 suct
cfiieial action as mSy be IL your powar &c
teke for the projection Ct the couGtry
from Danger. Yours respectfully,
ABRAM S. HEWITT,
hspO~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
Sheriff rh.ram Convicted Of kurdsr,


Special to the Gazette.
sAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. s.-A. Boerne
to-da, Sheriff Thumn OF Medina county
was convicted Of the murder Of Lawyer j.
W. Hildebrandt Of this city and ssntenced
to term OF twenty years IN the peni
tertiary. TIE murder occurred at Cas-
rroville, the county seat Of Medina, lzst
July. Hildebrandt had gone there or
professional business. ThSHm had 3
grudge against him. He met hin IN. the
courthouse, assaulted and beat bin ter
ribly, finishing the JOB OF bru-
tally by shooting his victim
through The brain with q i5-calihPs: pis-
toll. Thumm hos killed SO maUy me1
that he has become the terror Of
West Texas. The trial WAS S. Sen to
Boerne or change Of venue. Il has &C.
eupied the court the eH6Te week, some OF
the Gblest criminal lawyers Il the state
being on both sides. R0anIl has been
sheriff Of Medina county SIX CO eight
TPaEa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
N5eGlynn sttli UEdsr Ban.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-Archbishop Corri-
gan to-day said there was no change in
the attitude of the Catholic church to-
ward Dr.. McGlynn, and asserted that the
story that he was ABOUT TO ba restored TO
priesthood was Henry Georges csm-
psign dodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
rRaaf Sfears stols,s.

Special 20 TIE Gazette.
DxNIsoN, TEX, Nov. Ten best
steers we're stolen from ne barnyard Of
Judge Scott, on West johnston street,
to-day aae sold to JOB Denny, butcher.
The thief msGe his escape with tee
money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06
THE VISITORS.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov st is sisted to-
dey that anarchist LingE still refuses 30
siga sDy petition Tor executive clemeDcy.
Mrs. Parsons seemed TO be in excellent
aumor S1e chStred with ner husband
for fifteen or twenty mtuutes, and then
5ustled our. She carried q basket full Of
General TrumbulVs little pamphlets. The
red cover hxd been discarded and they are
bound in green. II suits the police bet
ter, sEid Mrs. Parsons, cheeEfuly. The
ususl number Of visitors, wives and
| friends saw the condemned men to-day.
States Attorney Grinneu gave instruc-
tons this morning TO the clerks of the
criminal courts TO prepare no calendars
for next week. This means that there
will be no court in anticipation OF the
execution.
| Judge Frank Baker, who i5 now sitti2e
in the criminal court, signed s petition
:oE Communication tAis morning.
! TIE PIETsBURG STORY.
! PrrsBURG, Pa, Nov 5 -TaaYou2h IN.
YsstigaIion By the morning press lssYe:
very little room for doubt tneI o Yens wa.
an snsrchist, and that he was in Chicago
ct the time of the Haymsrkes massacre
Charles Dudkin, contractor and builder
and reputable citizen Of Homestead
told Dispatch reporter last night he wa
well acquainted with the yeuag Baa8 il
! Chicago. He was with Owens q lew Gay
before tue riat, and met hiEa onca On tn
street. after that fearful night. Owen
was sn enthusiastic ANARCHIST and st
landed 81 their meetings, Captain Mul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-06

mail such matter, nor does there appear
te be any federal statute making such an
act crime
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-12-23

New YoRK-Thc Posi- washIngton's
special describes the fisheries negotiations
as follows From the outset Sir Charles
Tupper, Canadian commissioner, has been
the leading spirit on the British side Of the
negotiations. Chamberlain and Sack.
vilIe-West the British minister, have per-
mitted Canada to take the lead. Topper
took a position to which IL was evident
that Secretary Bayard and our commits
sioners would not aeeede. Canada had
one chief point to gain, importation into
the United States OF Canadian fish, duly
free. The price which Canada was vii.
ling to pay for thia was unrestricted right
Of American fishermen to enter ports of
Canada for any purpose connected with
fishing, or for any other commercial pur.
pose. and such definition of the Boundary
of marine n would be acceptable 10 the
United States. Beyond that Canada was
anxious 10 enter Into more general recip-
rocal trade relations, In the form OF a re.
ciprocity treaty, on the general lines Of
the old treaty OF 1854.